Creating a secure architecture while developing APIs (Application Programming Interface) is critical for prevention against future cyberattacks.
Big Changes Are Coming Soon for Microsoft Edge Legacy and Internet Explorer 11 Users
Microsoft will be phasing out support for its Edge Legacy and Internet Explorer 11 (IE11) web browsers. Here is what you need to know about the company’s phase-out plans.
Vishing Scam Is Targeting Telecommuters
A voice phishing (vishing) scam that targets employees working from home is making the rounds. Learn how this scam works and what your company can do to avoid becoming the next victim.
5 Ways to Protect Your Computer Data from Natural Disasters
Especially during a time when more people are working remotely than ever due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, it’s important to acknowledge that the data you’re creating and working with at home is NOT protected in the same way that same information would be in the office.
Remote Desktop Protocol Users have Highest Risk of Ransomware Attacks
As more schools and businesses find themselves going online, Remote Desktop Protocol (RDP) users are more vulnerable than ever to a ransomware attack. Learn more about the latest threat from Drovorub malware, and what organizations can do to protect themselves.
How to Protect Your Mobile Device from Malicious Apps
Researchers recently discovered a dozen malware-laden apps in the Google Play store. Learn about these apps and how to protect your mobile device from them.
Huawei Ban Spreads as 5G Network Approaches Rollout
Trade constraints interfere with mobilization of 5G network platform due to concerns of espionage, semiconductor sales and backdoor security risks.
Typosquatting: A Serious But Avoidable Type of Cybercrime
Accidentally transposing two letters is all it might take to become a typosquatting victim. Find out what typosquatting is and how to avoid becoming a victim.
What You Need to Know about the Zero Trust Model
Network infrastructures are getting more complex and thus harder to secure with traditional network security tools. Fortunately, there’s a viable alternative: the zero trust model. Here is what you need to know about this model.